Kenny stated that a
Presbyterian Senior center now occupies the site of the Hillsview
Farms Sanitarium complex S1, - See:
Acc003226/Doc2534.pdf- There is a Sanitarium Rd in Washington
PA, but this complex is on S. Main St.Presbyterian Senior Care
835 S. Main St.Washington, PA 15301724-222-4300http://www.srcare.org/pittsburgh-retirement

Claim My CompanyHillsview Farms
Sanitarium is a Pennsylvania Domestic Fictitious Name filed on
November 9, 1926. The company's filing status is listed as Active
and its File Number is 2259394. The company's principal address is
Unknown Washington Pa 0, -0 .

The company has 1 principal on
record. The principal is Guy H. Mckinstry.

Mrs. Mary L. HullMrs. Mary L. Hull, 76, who, with her
husmand, the late Harry H. Hull, founded Hillsview Sanitarium 25
years ago [1913], died suddenly Saturday morning after a brief
illness of a heart attack.The death occurred at Hillsview
Sanitarium, ...In 1913 She and her husband, Harry H. Hull, a
native of Washington, built Hillsview Sanitarium. IN the fall of
1923 she sold Hillsview to her son, Dr. McKinstry, who has conducted
it ever since.

Hillsview Sanitarium Set amid Beautiful
SurroundingsBy D. H. FeeHillsview SanitariumWashington,
Aug., 8, 1922.'Hillsview,' like Mount Zion is beautiful for
situation. It stands high and dry on what was long the LeMoyne farm,
and the farmhouse still stands within a short distance of the
sanitarium. This is where Julius LeMoyne, long one of he county's
most prominent and successful Livestock breeders and farmers, lived.
His widow, now well past her eightieth milestone, still resides in
the homestead, and will as long as she remains in the flesh.Near
the old farmhouse are a number of elm trees. One of these is
particularly fine. It is said Mr. LeMoyne planted this tree about a
half century ago. It is of the 'weeping' variety of elm. The top is
finely shaped, and its branches (it is a weeping elm) touch the
ground. A few years ago a lady who was here for treatment, and whose
room looked out on the weeping elm, wrote a beautiful poem on this
noble tree, and it was published in a periodical of general
circulation.The buildings of the sanitarium are modern and well
adapted to the purpose for which they are devoted. There are some
sixty rooms in the building, and during the greater part of the year
they are all occupied.The buildings stand on a beautiful lawn,
which is nicely kept and which is bordered by beds of choice flowers
and flowering shrubs. Mr. Hull, who with his wife, Dr. Hull, are the
proprietors of the sanitarium and the farm in connection with it, is
a great lover of flowers and an authority on their cultivation.
Appropriately NamedThe views from the sanitarium warrant the
name 'Hillsview.' In fact there are views in several directions, all
of them fine. To the south, in the direction of Waynesburg, is
unfolded a panorama comprised of hills and vales and rimmed by a
ridge semi-circular in form. Beyond this ridge appear a number of
high points, one of which is Mount Wheeler, said to be the highest
point in this region.The Waynesburg and Washington Railroad is
just over the ridge from here. It climbs to the tops of the highest
hills and then daringly runs along the ridge until it finds a point
where it can safely slope down into the next hollow(Continued on
Page Three)In the next hollow, at a point not far from Chambers
Dam, it is said by local Baron . . .The patients here come from
Washington, Canonsburg, Wheeling, Pittsburg and other points. There
are more women than men, but there are also some men. . .This
'hill' is not unknown historically. It was originally 'Gallows
Hill,'. . . Later Dr. Julius LeMoyne erected his crematory on
Gallows Hill . . .

". . .circa 1910
depicts the old Atlas Glass House in Washington, Washington County,
PA. Later renamed "Hazel Atlas," the plant was a good source of
employment for our cousins over the years until it closed circa
1927."Source

The Ball Glass
opened around 195, at which time it was called Washington Glass.
Later they had a contest to change the name, chose Metro Glass. -
See
Doc4570.pdf for first Newsletter from Metro GlassKraft
bought the business.Next Ball Glass bought, who much later
joined with Ball-Icon.The plant was closed in Oct. 1989